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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1905
Page
4
Fragmented OCR notice from Oregonian era parlor ad pages. Mentions Peabodien Uremen distribution and Puritan Hotel, plus advertising deadlines and street addresses. Contains numerous garbled names and dates, with postal and office references mixed in. The readable fragment outlines a public notice and advertising terms rather than a coherent event.
Anarchic lament contrasts humans with beasts on the plain. The speaker notes men wage war on their own kind, inflicting pain while brutes fall. The fragment echoes themes of guilt, violence, and moral contrast attributed to Joaquin Miller.
The piece questions culpability for obscene postcard circulation through manufacturers, news agents, and buyers. It notes severe laws and a pledge to crush the vile trade, with post office inspectors tracking dealers and dealers on trains implicated in the circulation of crude, unamusing material.
The piece laments Oregon and Ben Fulton as he faces accusations over fund dealings. It argues the state loses vast congressional representation to criminal proceedings, cites reclamation funding strain, and predicts slow recovery for Oregon's arid-land program amid the controversy.
The article discusses the reclamation fund on hand growing as rapid land sales proceed while the reclamation law delays. It predicts delays for Gmgon, pressure on western states, and renewed activity by advocates for reclamation projects to serve interests tied to Gre con. The tone is critical of policy and administration actions affecting industrial development and western expansion.
Nevada bans New York Life Insurance from the state over alleged campaign interference with the Republican finance effort. The article criticizes insurers, praises reform, and notes broader calls for civic action amid liquor decrees, taxes, and school improvements. It mentions John A. McCall and political finance, warns of liquor-related crime, and discusses Pendleton's school-building showcase.
From Bolae Statesman, a puzzled inquiry into the vanished ikon talismans of victory. The piece questions what happened to emblems sent to commanders and navy pieces, noting wartime ceremonies and shifting interpretations as details faded from public view.
The city marshal reported 262 ar reve during September 198, doyn work on the atreeta and 641 meals furnished prisoners. The total fines for the month amounted to $774.00. The wexton reported that he had received in cash the mm of $105 during the past month.
John W. Gates of Chicago allegedly orchestrated a $90,000 ploy at a race involving Terelite and trainer Booe Darnell. Gates allegedly shadowed 42 men to bet under the name Johnny Walters as odds shifted, with Terelite winning and setting a track record of 1 mile 6 furlongs. Officers and bookmakers reported the dramatic betting spree and subsequent high bids postrace.
A May 18 sketch recalls Emperor Paul seeking ugliness in soldiers for his Pavlovak regiment, praising upturned noses and a policy forcing soldiers to blow their noses before the sovereign’s inspection. The piece notes a controversial taste for unconventional beauty in regimental recruitment and hints at baby Alexis observing such quirks.
A 32 year old horse in Hamilton County lows, claimed as America’s oldest, is owned by a Scandinavian carrier. He survived a foal death last winter, still in good flesh despite aging signs. The animal covers four miles daily delivering cream from two cows to a nearby creamery, and the owner would not sell for any price.
John Garrick a steeplejack from Brooklyn scaled the Flatiron Building, ascending and descending dozens of stories while thousands watched in fear. He paused for photos, never touched the windows, and aimed to win a $2 bet as onlookers cried out. In Abilene a doctor nearly mistook appendicitis for another diagnosis when money ran out.
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